Hypo and Hyper Nat Re Mia

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    Presenter:Dr.Nazma.N.RDate: 23/08/2011

    Time:9:00 amVenue: seminar hall, INU

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    50%60%

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    ECF ICF

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    1/3rd

    plasma

    2/3rdinterstitium

    ECF

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    ECF ICF

    Na+

    Cl-

    HCO3-

    K+ Organic phosphate

    esters like ATP,creatine phosphate,

    phospholipids

    Solute distribution

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    Intake

    Excretion

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    Osmotic

    threshold

    295

    mosm/kg

    Osmoreceptors in

    anterolateral

    hypothalamus

    Thirst

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    Osmotic

    threshold 280-

    290 mosm/kg

    AVP secretionV2 receptors in

    collecting duct

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    Regulation by:-

    Kidney through interaction of neurohumoralmechanisms including

    1. RAAS2. Sympathetic nervous system3. ANP4. BNP

    Effective circulating volume(ECV)

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    Tubular sodium

    reabsorption

    2/3rdsin PCT

    25-30%

    in TALH

    5% inDCT

    [Main regulatory step]

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    [Na+ ] < 135 mmol/L Usually hypotonic, but can be isotonic or

    hypertonic

    excess of body water in relation to bodysodium

    Most common electrolyte abnormality

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    1% -----acute symtomatic 4%------acute asymptomatic

    75-80%--chronic asymptomatic

    1-2%----hospitalised patients

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    Old age DM

    CKD

    Surgery Pulmonary infection

    Diuretics

    Antibiotics

    Opioid analgesics

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    Predicts mortality in post MI, CHF, cirrhosispts

    In critically ill pts, Na

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    Acute :-

    1. Mild [130-135] often asymptomatic

    2. [125-130]

    fatigue, malaise, nausea,unsteadiness

    3. [115-120] headache, restlessness,lethargy, obtundation, seizures, coma,

    brainstem herniation, respiratory arrest,death

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    Chronic:-

    Brain undergoes osmotic adaptation bytransporting

    1. Na, K, Cl into ECF

    2. Organic solutes [osmolytes] like glutamine,taurine, myoinositol

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    Hyponatremia

    Hyperosmolar Isoosmolar Hypoosmolar

    Hypovolemic Isovolemic Hypervolemic

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    Hypervolemia

    Heart failure

    Hepatic cirrhosis

    Nephrotic

    syndrome

    Renal

    insufficiency

    Euvolemia

    SIADH

    Hypothyroidism

    Adrenal

    insufficiency

    Hypovolemia

    Extrarenal Na

    loss if urine Na20mmol/L

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    Simultaneous loss of solute &

    water from ECF

    Reduced ECV

    Non-osmolar stimulation of

    AVP release

    Reduced free water loss

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    Critically ill pts with intracranial injury,neurosurgery, glioma, TB or Ca. meningitis

    Increased sympathetic activity, ANP, BNP

    Natriuresis & volume depletion

    AVP induced water retention

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    Inappropriately high urine osmolality

    High urine Na [>40 mEq/L] High serum AVP

    DD:

    SIADH typically euvolemic/ mild volumeexpansion in contrast to hypovolemia in CSW

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    SIADH Endocrinopathies

    Pregnancy

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    Criteria Major :-

    1. Reduced ECF osmolality [100]

    3. Clinical hypovolemia4. Urine Na > 40mEq/L

    5. Absence of hypothyroidism, hypocortisolism &diuretic use

    6. Normal S.creatinine7. Normal acid-base & K balances

    8. Low S. urea & uric acid levels

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    Minor1. Abnormal water load test

    2. High plasma AVP relative to plasmaosmolality

    3. No significant correction of plasma Na withvolume expansion but improvement afterfluid restriction

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    Adrenal insufficiency

    Low CO & BP Na wasting & low ECF volume

    Increased release of AVP

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    Hypothyroidism

    Low CO Inability to max. suppress AVP

    Increased AVP

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    Pregnancy

    High HCG downward reset osmostat

    Mild asymptomatic hyponatremia

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    CHF

    Low CO, BP Carotid baroreceptors

    AVP releaseRenal hypoperfusion

    Activation of RAAS,

    sympathetic system

    Na & water retention

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    Cirrhosis

    Splanchnic & systemic vasodilatation

    Reduced ECF

    Non-osmotic release of AVP

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    Abnormal thirst stimulus

    Excess free water intake

    Psychiatric illnesses, antipsychoticmedications, sarcoidosis, MDMA [ecstacy]

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    Poor dietary intake of solute:-Beer potomania, malnutrition

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    Hyperglycemia Mannitol, sorbitol

    2.4 mmol/L of Na fall for every 5.6 mmol/L ofglucose [1.6-2 mEq/L of Na/100mg/dl ofglucose]

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    Accumulation of isotonic non-sodiumcontaining fluid in extracellular space [eg.,bladder irrigation with glycine] or

    Hyperproteinemia, hyperlipidemia

    [ pseudohyponatremia ]

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    Goals

    To increase plasma sodium by reducing waterintake and increasing water loss

    To correct underlying cause

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    Mild asymptomatic hyponatremia:-requires no treatment

    Asymptomatic hyponatremia associated withhypovolemia:-sodium repletion with isotonic saline

    Hyponatremia with hypervolemia:-1. Water restriction2. Sodium restriction3. Loop diuretics

    4. Potassium deficit correction

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    Hyponatremia associated with primarypolydipsia, renal failure and SIADH :-

    water restriction

    Vasopressin antagonists like conivaptan areused for selective treatment of euvolemic andhypervolemic hyponatremic patients.

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    Depends on:-

    Presence or absence of neurologicaldysfunction

    Rapidity of onset

    Magnitude of fall in sodium

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    Asymptomatic :No > 0.5-1 mmol/L/h

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    Quantity of sodium requiredfor correction

    Sodiumdeficit TBW

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    [Na+] > 145 mmol/L Hyperosmolar Relative deficit of body water in relation to

    body Na content

    1% of hospitalised pts

    Causes:-

    Primary sodium gain or

    Water deficit(majority of times)Most common--iatrogenic

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    Risk factors:- Old age

    DM

    Prior brain surgery

    Diuretics

    Altered mental status

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    Na> 150 mmol/L increases mortality esp., inhospital acquired cases

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    Initialnon-specific symptoms Later hyperreflexia, seizures, coma

    [158-160 mmol/L]

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    Hypernatremia

    Hypovolemic

    Min volume of

    max concentrated

    urine

    Hypervolemic

    Administration of

    hypertonic NaCl

    or NaHco3

    Extra RenalWater loss

    Renal waterloss

    Yes No

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    Urine osmole

    excretion>750

    mosm/d

    Osmotic

    diuresis

    Diuretics

    Renal osmolality

    in response to

    desmopressin

    Rises

    Central DI

    Unchanged

    Nephrogenic DI

    Yes

    No

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    Goals1. To stop ongoing water loss by treating

    underlying cause

    2. To correct water deficit

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    Water deficit

    Plasma sodium-140

    ________________140

    TBW

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    Slowly over atleast 48-72 hrs 0.5 mmol/L/h

    No > 12 mmol/L/24 hrs

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    Safest is oral Alternate-5%D or 0.45% saline

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    Intranasal desmopressin Low salt diet in combination with thiazide

    diuretics to reduce urine output

    Drugs which stimulate AVP secretion orenhance its action:-

    chlorpropamide, clofibrate, carbamazepine,NSAIDs

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    Treat underlying disorder Low salt diet with thiazides

    NSAIDs-potentiate AVP action

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    Thiazides induce mild volume

    depletion

    Increases proximal absorption of

    salt and water

    Decreased delivery of the filtrate

    to the site of action of AVP

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    Other causes of NDI:- Lithium toxicity--------------------

    Sodium channel antagonist- Amiloride

    Hypokalemia

    Hypercalcemia

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